The Sun. — London, England, 1838-10-17 00:00:00

~~~wf~ ~fJ -C ~~ ~ ~'~-~ Z~ ,--,:, Gait' DUTY, 1838. LONDON, MIDDLESEX, AND WESTMINSTER. SECOND PUBLICATION. LIST of PERSONS who have taken out General Game Certificates at 31. 13s. 6d. each. rcalu t . ursualiccE. Ainslie, Henry 8, Park -street, Westminster Akerman, George Kensington, Alde, E a l and and Ersey, Wilt s Harrow Alvin, F rancis Walbrook Alves, D uncan Davidson 3, Glou ceiter-street Anderson, James Seymour -place Atkins, Charles Harrow Ball, Henry Nicholas-lane 13ai leY, William K n i g h ts b r id ge Bell, Charles 36, Bedford-row Beckham Willia m Fulham , Bennett, G eorge an j Goodge-street B erkhe Bennett, ad Thames Bank Benjamin Chelsea Berkeley,, Hon. j Craven Cran ford d-cucroft, James Queenhithe Betts, John Blackburn Goldsmith-street urn, George H. Old t 1/°sa nquet, W m . Hy Broad- Inner Temple James Whatman Lombard-strt Bri ght, Alfred Arthur 10, Gray'see inn NAME. RESIDENCE. Maher, Martin Fludyer.street Maples, Fredk. Crouch End, Hornsey Marriott, George Great Chapel- street Matha, The Baron Adolphus De Berkeley-square Maslin, William 22, Wigmore- IMasset, Ambrose Grosvenor- square ! , Robert ditto Morant, Geo. John Bond-st. Moseley, George Piccadilly Meadows, Thomas Ruislip Meredith, Mr. 27, Torrington-sq. Meyrick, Wm. 15, Cambridge terrace Nash, Daniel Kensington Nelthorpe, Col. Mount-street Newman, Mathew Harlington Nicholls, Thomas Hendon Nicholson, William Twickenham --, R. C. 2, Wyndham-pl. Nisbett, Henry Lower Clapton Nugent, Col. Geo. E. Hill-st. saldaker, Charles Hayes Rriant, Robert G ough-square Bridge, Alfred Charles :Middle Ilro w iTempleThomas Gray's-inn 13rolAn, Thomas, jun. 33, Bryan ston-streeti Richard Eaton-place *uatice, James, St. G. 25, Par liament-street 99th Regiment, Ashlow, Ireland Oliver, Samuel Hatton-garden Ord, John Clapton Ormerod, Rev. Oliver Jewin-st. Orton, Thomas _ Edgware Oswin, Charles 72, Harlity.st. Osborn, Delano 0. Finchley "Owen, Henry 125, St. John-st. 13 u ,s n , - bh, T. H. t Parker, John -6, Whitehall Paterson, J. 8, Lyon's-inn PattisonCharles 37, Upper Har ley-street Peaty, Stephen Great Chapel-st. Pearson, Frederick Conduit-it. Praed, Bulkley, J. M. Fleet-st. --, Wm. Mack worth John-st. Price, John Fleet-st., and Peny bout Hall, Radnor Powell, Arthur Temple-st. -, John Allen George- st. Punt, John Henry-st. eid apellel,) Ron. r A rth u r 41 Alg Chare rnon lottst ue- Hill-street Ciaß'iliiam Twick•ohlim ark Th omas Crotched-friars oal, Richard Coltman , Sir Thos. Hyde-pClaptonark- C gardens ollin John te Sunbur er°PPer, P e t er Taylor Lime-sty otnden, John Cresin-street ' tir tis, Robert Jewry-s p t, Aldgate o I:477Joseph 17 , Staahope-street 0, Rich ar d St. Helens'-place tiglas Collin Sunbury sv.,4_‘l, J. 20, Vere-street t71: 11 ' Ralph 08, Abingdon-street ard; Jeffrey John 8, Kep t Elmore G g pell-street Harrow Eutson' Georg Thomas Norfolk street I,:rnethaellm, Cli j o a h r o l e: jun. 4, Islevtorth Millsbtanrek street Crown -street, William Crown -street, Norton-folgate .nail, James Mead's- lace, laca, k °31311 z. J., :k. Lam Piccadilly wiana, inn. Doctors'- commons er, A. E. C t Belgrave-sq. aP Cornhill Ne Joh n Eaton-place nt:',... Ad aliral Sir Wm. Hall do. Francis William Clap °reofell ton-square , W. p Upper Thames- Gr out ' street ,„ , Jos h, Stamford Hill goodall, e-GoalTwickenham John Princes-row -'Won, James Murray Pr hill Road im j;lilDer, Col. Henrryo,se7,Devon hi re- place Ir arrison, Richd. M. s- Fleet-st. and Walworth 11; rison Wm. Henry, Ken sington Rig ht Hon. John C. Albemarle-street *s. "". - -, Robert ditto )141Mes, T. Twickenham —446 1 1 31 an, Geo. E ssex , Mount street Read, John Harrow Benny, John Belfraye 3, Glou- cester-st. Richards, R. V. 12, Charlotte-st. Ridge, William Duke-st., Westminster Robertson, John 27, Great George-st. Rood, John Y. Battle-bridge Rouse, Edward Finchley Rotten, Major 65, Gower-st. Rushworth, Charles Powlett, 33, Queen Ann-street Saunders, Thomas Pinner Severn, John Percy Lincoln's-inn Sewell, Isaac Clapton Schneider, Richard Hereford- st. Shaw, Richard Clifford's-inn Sherren, James Jewin-street Sladen, Charles Ebury-street Stewart, Lieutenant Arthur 9, Bryanston-square Stevens, Nathaniel Gray's-inn Stonely, James Holborn Strutt, John Argyll-street Street, John Bedford-street Summers, John Lincoln's-inn- fields Skirrow, Walker 14, Montague place Tatlock, Thomas Basinghall-st. Towgoed, Henry 20,Weburn-sq. , John 3, Upper Bed ford-place Toulmin, Henry Dalston Trebawne, Brereton Clarges-st. Turner, Wm. M. Mid. Temple Vaughan, Right yon. Sir John -9, Mansfield -street Vere, John Piccadilly Venables, Rowland J. 44, Par- liantent:str; e t --, Joseph G. 44, do. do. Verneaux, Viscount Adolphus De Berkeley-square Watson, John Dalston -, William South-street, Ir ving, William Great George street Spitalfields Warburton, Henry Chelsea. Webb, Thompson 109, Totten ham.cour t- road Welstead, Charles 66,Berners-st. Wentworth, James Cowley Westell, John Fenchurch-st. 3Vetton, Wm. 106, Brick-lane Wheeler, John Hall Hoaton 'Wilde, Edward Archer College- James, Edwin John Inner Temple jo.s-Z---, Thomas Wm. Dalston 301:40/th,r1, Upper Clapton' ' 4obt. Edw(l. Great Winchester-street Icep r , , tr e ats, '',,arre, Garlick Hill `‘irig: Humphrey F u lh am G ilbert Sunbury %kite, J ohn Li nco l n ' s-inn '). 'W. Charles 1, Southton k.a„ e„ stree .. ' e s) Colonel Upp er Gros venor -street' t ISI , ,- hill Wilkinson, Peter Richard Upper Thames-street Willson, James 123, Drury-lane Wormald, Thos. 42, Bedford-row Wood, Philip Acton Ealing Wylde, Henry Edgware Yates, Frederick Great George street A;L u - °P PERSONS LICENSED TO DEAL IN GAME . - klta. RESIDENCE. 11-'l% Charles. Matcombe-street e Ylbe , Hen ry . „„ ~Cross-street, Islingto n kobes,,, Edwin ....... ..Hampton Vp k, volin Hubert ....„78, Holborn-bridge ilharti Henry Leadenhall Market do g ' Daniel Alban Bull Head-passage, Leadenhall Market odso z , eee I,'"°SePh ........... .94, Jermy - n•street rli„,_ ' .tobert .......... .31, Geodge-street T ard, j o h , ° Bg, Nv.„ n• • . Threadneedle-street k n „ i'flaul High-street, Hampstead 40,-?, Abrah am A kb;:7 4 a, Joh n ---" &nu} Copthall-court 1 'Alit Tit ' l / 4 ee, s ) °Mae l, Upper King-street 141414Z:1h, ........ Poultry Market, Leadenhall Market 4 Zer 7,,_ *nos. James 107, Crawford-street Is Tor kkt % Romas ............ 113, Holborn-hill l'ill ey, j ' 'Tattles ... ......... Bishopsgate-street, Without tiltisb e ariles ............ ...Half Moon-passage, Graeechurch-street ~,rrla:til: Renry High-street, Clerkenvrell 4'4,yi , ,i James ......... Munster-street "ii; s Z, 1 7 ; 1 .' 11 . ........ 2, Tylers-court toth illiarn .. ..... Albemarle-street 1 11 11 b:'„,Q'crge ..................... Tavern-passage, Leadenhall Market v Dtil e ; i homas ............ Leadenhall Market NV l.l. kil l i''l". .......... Charles-street, Westminster - --ley ' g°rge •' •••• 38 Paddington-street %ben ......... —.lo ' , Newgate Market t. 4 1 ,13138 BY Order of the Board, CHAS. PRESSLY, Secretary. a nd T ...?..x.es. Made up from the Bth of Sept. to the Bth of Oct. Ilit,NA NE qaty, '-1 Rlr --nr-'B.--The Commissioners of Stamps and Taxes 41 ) 4e wi'qse ~otice, that every person taking, killing, or purs uing oo ti 6 Is alstlot first o btainin.. a Certificate, incurs a penalty of e i r . , ,Z ti t ' bo ty ab le to be surcharged in double the amount of the C - t o p i . Y his • th„°4lice Certificate Pursuit of Game refusing, on being duly required, of i .' ° f to b,, '-ertificate or to permit the same to be read. or a copy q e'i ' l eris t „, alt eo, or refusing to declare his true name and place the itAtkkt:, also incurs a penalty of 201. th' rate ° T .P' r 4B are desired to take notice that . a Certificate at Z e e i rt?it s of v.ds. will not authorize any person to kill G . ame be ond it i s q ifie ati , ue Manor for which he is deputed ; and, in order that o 1 ree •-• at s uch rate of Duty may protect a Gamekeeper, b e d or , rsit e, not onlythat he should be deputed by some I „ l iA ta ti ri ad j, ' t a Manor r reputed Manor, but also that such Vtit a 4k.. °4 ld be registered p with the Clerk of the Peace, or ' f4,:f . 3i. el l e 3 r s vr_ill be liable to be surcharged in double the It • e r fo r th • oa, and also to be prosecuted by any common t o ~ 18 the • e Penalty of 201 h "bli a h . 'Mention , in double. - rch, r4ed il l , separ t of the Commissioners of Stamps and Taxes 4:4 1113.1)Q, L u L ty ist fo t r he sp n o a r le g s and residences of all persons without Crtificates. k ki C o "If 13 1 and CONSUMPTION CURABLE. 04,n5,, Physician is gifted with the talent of curing Dropsy 11 ~L e stn , P."on, which there can be no doubt of from the nume e `-'.. Itr o r d als he has in his possession from Sir A. Cooper, Sir 144111,,5h0w le ; a" fro m several other eminent medical men, which 'oes i.er those ' any one calling at 138, Holborn, all who are labour s t i he, complaints are recomm ended to consult him without v,4sof ,---Courier, Oct. 9. qrah l :q on Trleolultatiort from Nine till Three . daily, and in the b_ .44 4 11(1 c:7l, Thursday, and Friday, from Six to Eight, at VIIANI CS R '' 13S, Holborn-bars. I l v --'l/4' SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF IN I'Vre. 4 4 11, 4 COPAIBA. Ptoo,,ceurZi of Two Months upwards of Three Hundred Patients 11, j rle soilleated at the Metropolitaa Hospitals with FRANK,'S eizgem Ile L TION of COPAIBA. ! I ' s e ttl e a r Sl l l7 Gr "' Esq., P.R.S one of the Council of the Royal li e ') h4ery inrlrentleiSu-geon to St:Thomas's Hospital, and Professor tllZl:itai, eilllnade trial o'flgNlrC. Fr ieg n e k ; L S'ort :tn o . n of at St. Thomas's Illictsot_iya.,ag:erntr %cases of di a scha u rg l es in themale ' and fern a a n le, and e 4 46 , t --- . . rilt P r oduce th :jun t a t l h u a n t p it ea is sa a n n t e ef ff fi l f c a t c s i o oi;s c r . e pa m i e b d a y . , ,!1,144;°(„1"L.1nn-neiCislii7:ril 15, 1t315°. SEPH HENRY GREE d N. tro ' f r e I'll ° ,, n , P ,,," r ' Psecl, P.R.S., Srgeon to Guy's Hospital, and Lee k, , Ntr'ton. ' nl Y, *cc Sec., and others most eminent in the Medical 4 • ur an , (, ,as e, 'OY Cooper present, i e 1 compli ments to Mr. George Pranks, th e i,tPail ea ” pleasure in E4e, irini;t h •t! , ll ( o 'm ; i of the ef fi cacy of his Solution ~..„,v,iwot.irinttoriorrhcea, for which disease Mr. Cooper ha prescribed , e s ,n ' , I- t welve cases with perfect success. gh.. 14, 1 ,... , , Pr' gliardens, Aprill3, 1835." ;!stl'orlheoa,ae Medicine is confidently recommended . in all cases t o! o r thi iciaeets, Urethral Discharges. Spasmodic Stricturfs, Irri a to g s: ' 11 001) 4 4P , Bladder, Urethra, and Prostate Gland its .iy,ioilt,j, reelax_, ~ergen.ral health render it particularly c abl eappliit all 3,,,t,144 ~ t,, oz., nbuyeGaenodr nervous debility. ea at ay b e h,„ ()fa r ra Surgeon,. 90, Elackfriars-road, Lon Ich e ku- r , O 8. pd ., 4. ‘.. Medicine venders in the United Kingdom, in ''oorttnent Sta'roP ,_,,e N.....uni,„ • Iva and I is. each eocrgenPranks, Blackfriars read,' , is engraved on a kr • tl.anks utai yazi;eoctobaseugem_i • consulted i san ne til Two o'clock daily. WITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED SALE OF HER MAJESTY'S SHIPS. DEPARTMENT OF THE STOREKEEPER -GENERAL OF T.HE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, OCT. I (I, ]333. THE COMMISSIONERS FOR EXECUT ING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND !o hereby give Notice, That on TnunsnAY, the Bth November next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to receive sealed Tenders for the PURCHASE of HER MAJESTY'S SHIPS under mentioned, and which are lying at the Dock Yards against the same expressed, viz.:— NORFOLK. SAFE INVESTMENicVALUABLE ESTATE, AND REVERSION. MESSRS. MURRAY, TATTERSALL, a n d MURRAY will SELL by AUCTION, on WEnziEs- DAY, 24th October, in Lots, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich, The valuable FREEHOLD (and small part COPYHOLD) ESTATE, known as ST. ANDREW'S HALL, situated in the Parish of Old Buckenham, within three miles of the market -town of Attleborough, and fifteen from Norwich, comprising a mansion of ancient date, in park-like grounds, with gardens and offices, and al other suitable appurtenances; together with three compact farzns, with farm-houses, and convenient outbuildings, containing in all about 534 acres of good productive arable, meadow, and pasture i land, producing, at low rents, a yearly rental of about 1,0501. per annum, and offering a safe investment, with an ample return of capital. Guns. To ns b urt h en. Where lying. Royalist .. 231...... Go dfiach packet... Rainbow No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party attends, or an Agent for him, to make a deposit , of 1251. per cent. on the amount of each purchase. _ - Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi ralty, and bear in the left hand corner the words " Tender for ," and must also be delivered at Somerset-place. Persons wishing to view the Ships must apply to the Superin )endents of the Yards for Notes of Admission for that purpose. Catalogues and Conditions of Sale may be had here, and at the Yards. DURS Also the REVERSION of FOUR MANORS (dependent on the Life of a Lady, aged 58), extending over 4,000 acres of Land, or thereabouts, a great part of which is subject to arbitrary fines. For further particulars apply to 11r. Nunn, St. Andrew s Hall ; Mr. Peck, at the Cock, in Attleborougla ; Mr. Durrant, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich ; Mr. Rogers, printer, Newmarket • Mr. Barker, No. 1, Gray's Inn-square ; Mr. Fearon, 1, Crown-office row, Temple; at Garraway's Coffee-house; and to Messrs. Mur ray, Tattersall, and Murray, surveyors and land agents, 47, Parlia ment -street, London. Letters to be post paid. UANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of MASSY against MOSS, the Specialty Creditors of SAMUEL MOSS, late of Wrenbury cum Frith, in the County of Chester, Victualler, who died in the month of March, 1836, are, on or before the 10th day of No vember next, to come in and prove their debts before Sir GIFFIN . WILSON, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Cham bers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, or in de fault thereof they will peremptorily be excluded the benefit of the said Decree.; WANTS A SITUATION, AS WAITER, Principal or to Share. Would not object to Steward's situation, or the Management of a House. Perfectly capable of every department in the Hotel, Tavern, and Coffee-house Business. Can be well recommended from his last employers, and give security. No objection to the country, or to leave England. Age, thirty. Direct to R. T., 74, Jermvn-street, !St. James's. W RESS COATS, cut in the fi rs t s tyl e o f F as hi on , 30s. ; superfine, 40s. to 50s. ; frock coats, silk facings, 38s. and 475. ; superfine silk velvet collar and silk facings, 50s. ; milled cloth great coats, 40s. to 60s. ; trousers, 6s. 6d. to 12s. Od.; fashionable doeskin and kerseymere, 14s. to 255. ; waistcoats, ss. 6d. to 12s. 6d. ; Petersham great coats, 255. and 30s. ; pilot coats, 165., 215., and 30s. ; cloth cloaks, 30s. to 635. ; shooting jackets, His. ; dressing-gowns, 10s. 6d. ; boys' and youths' cloth ing; cloth tunis dresses, 30s. to 425. A Suit of Clothes, 21.175. ; Superfine Black 3/. ss. At FISHER'and Co.'s, Tailors, 31, King William-street, City, sen doors from London-bridge. IHE GOLDEN TABLET ALMANACK for 1839, splendidly mounted on Green Enamelled Boards. —Gratis !—To facilitate the more complete introduction of the POOR MAN'S PILL into every house in the kingdom, sad which medicine has now justly become the National Medium of Health, every purchaser of a box of this unrivalled antibilious me dicine, will be presented gratis with a most comprehensive Alma nack for the ensuing year, printed by Whiting, containing an ac curate Calendar (calculated expressly) ; also Comparative Morta lity Table; Tables of Stamps ; List of all the London Bankers ; Lists of the Officers of the Chancery Court, Queen's Bench, Com mon Pleas, Exchequer, Bankruptcy, and Insolvent Court ; a Table showing the time a person of a given age may expect to live ; List of the Royal Family; Holidays at the Bank of England; Queen's Ministers; Twopenny and General Post Office; Navy and Array Agents; Sovereigns of Europe; with ever y o th er part i cu l ar usually found in the best Almanacks. All purchasers of a family box, price 2s. 9d., containing three of the Is. lid. boxes, will be presented with an Almanack splendidly mounted on enamelled board, and printed in gold. And the Calendar, plain, with a 7id. box. The whole is surrounded by a rich and massive border, and is printed so that it might be hung up in every house as a General House Almanack. . - =.51MM64 5MA17211,3 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1838. YORK AND LONDON BRITISH AND FOREIGN ASSURANCE OFFICE, KING WILLIAM-STREET, CITY. LONDON BOARD. GEORGE FREDERICK YOUNG; Esq., Chairman. MATTHEW FORSTER, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Alex. Bannerman, Esq., M.P. J. Bulkeley Johnson, Esq. Lord Ernest Bruce, M. P. Thomas H. Kerfoot, Esq. J. W. Childers, Esq., M.P. John Norbury, Esq. Sir James Eyre, M.D. John Parker, Esq., M.P. William Haigh, Esq. Edward T. Whitaker, Esq. FIRE or LIFE ASSURANCE on the Lowest Terms. No charge for Fire Policies. Prospectuses may be had at the Offices in London or York, or of any of the Agents. CHELTENHAM AND GREAT WESTERN UNION RAILWAY. CONTRACTS FOR WORKS. Notice is hereby given that the DIRECTORS WILL MEET at their Offices in Cirencester, on THURSDAY, th e l st d ay o f November next, at Twelve o'Clock, to'receive Tenders 'or the fol lowing Works:— CONTRACT. No. 3.—Cirencester Division.—Ti le excavation and formation of all the earthwork and construction of all Bridges, Culverts, and other Masonry, and,the entire completion (except the laying of the permanent rails) of that portion of the railway ex tending from the termination of the contract, No. 2, in a field numbered 33 on the Parliamentary Plan, in the parish of Minety, to a point near the turnpike road from Cricklade to Wootton Bas sett ix the parish of Purton, being a distance of about five miles and twenty chains. CONTRACT, No, 4.—The excavation and formation of all the earthwork and the construction of all Bridges, Culverts, and other Brickwork an d M asonry, an d t h e ent i re completion (except the lay ing of - a theTermanent rails) of that portion of the railway ex tending from the termination of the Contract, No. 3, to a field at or near the point of junction of this railway with the Great Western Railway, in the parish of Swindon, in the county of Wilts, being a distance of about three miles. Plans and specifications of the above Works, may be seen, and printed forms of tender obtained at the Railway-office, Cirencester, on and after the Bth of October next. No tender will be considered that is not sent in according to the printed forms in all respects. The Directors do not consider themselves bound to accept the lowest Tender • and they expect the parties to attend a t th e o ffi ce , a t One o'clock, on Thursday the Ist of November. Cirencester, Sept. 27, 18311. A. MERRICK, -Secretary. 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, SIGHT and HEARING. Patronized by their Majesties the King and Queen of Hanover, and their Royal Highnesses the Princesses Augusta and Sophia, her Serene Highness the Princess Esterhazy, the Princesses Mary and Rosa, and his Grace the Duke of Manchester. MESSRS. S. and B. SOLOMONS, Opticians and Auri s ts, late of Solomon's Terrace, during a profes sional experience of thirty years, have had ample opportunities of verifying that the Organs of Sight and Hearing are sympa thetically related to each other in such a peculiar manner, that when the former becomes imperfect, the sense of hearing be comes rapidly dull ; this fact is admitted by Scientific Authori ties, and must be observable by many thousands of individuals thus circumstanced, which is deserving the Public's most serious attention. The Messrs. Solomons, with a view to remedy such an affection, and after they have devoted their whole lives to this inte resting bran c h a f sc i ence, have succeeded in effecting for imperfect vision a most scientific improvement in the manufacture of a Trans parency for SPECTACLES, and a Preventive and Cure in certain cases of deafness, and where skill and art has no avail they have in ventedan OPERA'T'IVE VOICE CONDUCTOR upon a very weakee there conversation. individual original and aem p. small construction, scarcely perceptible, it requires no holding, axid e l g y hl importantebtnscueopsmoaner be comes suchoi ssnoceoevoosenefr scientific the n ic p fi e t a r teet pri d nciples, i n d y the i i ps adaptedl de generaldefective f e C c o t v t o_ e vision brought to nature, but the sense of hearing is restored to its acuteness;e Lined with the long extensive experience of the Messrs. Solomons, which will be found to effect such an extent of relief to those af flicted with defective vision and dulness of hearing that will far ex seed their utmost and most sanguine expectations. On placing those lenses before imperfect vision either by day or candle light every object becomes clear and distinct, and the most minute particle seen with exact distinctness. The Messrs. Solomons have in their pos session, WITHOUT ONE EXCEPTION, Spectacles, and Ear instru ments of every kind which are offered to the public by other indivi duals, to point out the superiority of their improvements over all others. The patronage of Nobility and Gentry, and recommenda tions of the principal Oculist Physicians and Surg eons i n L on d on, and through Great Britain as well as on the Continent, would be too expensive and numerous for insertion. The Messrs. Solomons are anxious that the public should not confound them with persons of the same name, it being admitted by professional gentlemen of the highest character, and may be seen by any individual, that their newly invented Spectacles and Opera tive Voice Conductors for deafness, surpass any thing of the kind vet put before the public, they request attention to the first part of their names and address, 39, Albemarle-street. Consulted at No. 2, Park-street, Bristol. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and No. 16, PRINCES-STREET, HANOVER-SQUARE. INERAL SUCCEDANEUM Monsieur MA A 31 L IZ N I. , O S a S n O d F s 'l ,, : E . , E T s . 1 . g S e U o i r P p L e l n E t i D s t s . , :12, 0 it E Al FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, RUSSELL.STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 16, PRiNCES-STREEIe HANOVER-SQUARE, continue to restore DECAYED TEETH with their MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, (of which they are the Sole INVENTORS and POSSESSORS), without pain, heat, or pressure, and FASTEN LOOSE TEETH , whether arising from age, neglect, disease of the Gums, the use of Calomel, or any other cause. They have also discovered a NEW COMPOSI TION for ARTIFICIAL TEETH. A peculiar advantage attending Teeth made from this SUBSTANCE is, that they are totally itnper vious to acids. ARTIFICIAL TEETH have hitherto been found ob jectionable by INVALIDS taking MEDICINES which have a tendency to DISCOLOUR them, and by persons of bilious habits. Messrs. M. have been successful in obviating these objections by their NEW DISCO VERY, and they can fix the above without extracting the STUMPS, or causing any incumbrance, and even en GUMS of the most tender nature, ,arotebting the adjoining Teeth, however loose. No WIRES or LIGA; £0 10 t) 1 GRES are used, and they MATCH the ORIGINAL TEETH in point of Shape and Colour. GUARANTEED for MASTICATION and AR. TICULATION. In consequence of their improvements in the mocha. nical department of Dentistry, they are enabled to reduce their charges to the:following scale: — where he has been establ ished s ince A Set. 5 5 0 Teeth, on fine gold plate A Set of ........ , 1 15 0 0 A Set of Messrs. Malian s ncorrodible Teeth, highly finished, with fine gold sockets ,ln the first style with Mineral 9 Filling a Decayed Tooth . uccedaneum LAN Sen ., may be consulted A Single Artificial Tooth 4 N.B.—Mons. MAL , Great Russell-street, Bloomsbu ry, 1526, and Mnns. EDWARD M ALL AN at 16, Princes-street, H anover square. OF GILEAD DIAI-:I3ALIVI Is now considered the greatest Discovery that has been made in the me mory ok,man, being potent, safe, and pleasant. The great fame bestowed -:----------------- 1 R. SOLOMON'S COR on its author and inventor is the true and d only criterion to judge of the merits of a medicine, which has been a ministered from the highest to the lowest class of people with such happy and uniforrn success. A s many of the venders of this medicine frequently cannot get supplied so qu• ck as the demand is for it; persons labouring unde r weakness or debi lity, mental or bodily decay, will do well to make an early application, in demand which this medicine h has experienced, and its order to prevent future disappointment ; and such as suffer under inward wastings, loss of appetite, or consumptive habits, will find it peculiarly and cheering the spirits, and strengthening j e h n i i t n e njoy the blessings of health. It is possessed .. of invi g o efficacious Ther g tin unexampled powers; on universal success in curing imitations i m tg i t t i i o g n a s tn o ig f u t r o . s s e o c o o m m o p mi l i a ,as i n ekc ts ori f ri o di r ig w i ith u i:h m o i f s so much celebrated, render b s li i c t winidllispbeenssaubrlge t 0 0 0 as su k ch fo r r ain th i g li t es: s et a liß r ci e unte d i de_ sirous to which iln as no other " Cordial Balm " is Genuine, or con. o tm many ii p ' o f gal ar Sale, disorders as originate in a depraved habit of the ! . i D i C I e o A a o c F t oaTcrr cure Solomon's," r O o e f .. Sa r meted therewith. both nwdts.hri Also, The ANTI-IMPETIGINES, or SOLOMON'S DROPS, an ef fectual body. as Obstinate Eruptions, Undue Evacuations, Chronic Rheumatism, and the Consequences of Insidious Diseases. Sold by Messrs. W. Sutton, Bow Chttrch-yarli High-street, Family and all other Medicine Venders;•lV 4, Chea side ; Mr. Sanger, 159, Oxford-street ; r. Butler chapel ; P Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street, corner of Wells -street I,i i Stirling, oe ii bottle is saved, with the words " Sarni. Solomon „ one I Is. on the Stamp, to imitate which is felony. .Bdeach, or four in one y Bottle for 335., b y ,Liverpool, engraved N.B. A'New Edition is just published, price 35., of .g A GUIDE TO HEALTH in arariety of Complaints," some of which are treated under the following heads, viz. : —.Advice to Nervous Patients, on Barren Women, Deficiency of Natural Strength Fem , a e _ , Asthma, omplaints, Gouty Spasms in the Stomach, Hypochondriac Complaints I Sinking, Loss or Defect of Memory, Rheumatism, Scurvy,, nternal Turn of Life, Venereal Diseases, Weakness, Youth, &c. Scrofula, By S. SOLOMON, M.D. On Friday night last a very awkward accident hap pened to a steam towing-vessel, called the Tam o'Shanter, in the West India Dock basin, at Blackwall. The steamer, which has been long used as a tug on the river, was fitting up in the basin, and was moored close to the bank, with her stern towards the land. During the day, and also in the evening, several vessels entered and left the Dock, and in making levels at the dock entrance the water in the basin became lower, and the stern of the Tam o'Shanter took the ground, and her bow becoming lower and lower in the water as it decreased, the vessel ulti mate l y slid down the bank, head foremost, towards onlyd e e p Findingw a persont the h r filled,,eon vessel board going waso n a g l am down boy, o stimmediately w n who he hadro s ea from oe w rmy e n dht his narrow o b w e n d The aapde made towards the stern, and jumped on the bank; a second after wards the s t eamer was under water. Immediate measures were adopt e d to weigh the vessel, and she has been since lifted and is afloat again. 10d, for the 41b. loaf —that is, 6d. p e r head was paid by every man in this cit y f or bread, more than was paid at this time of the year in 183 5 —and more than 6d. per head, than would be X paid if the Corn-laws were repealed. ' Did Powerscourt or Bruges give to the poor men who voted for them, a tenth part of the sum which these poor men have already paid for the support of the aristocratic and starvation principles " of our Members ?" The sum contributed by this city as a bread tax, calculated upon the principles explained in the past numbers The contribution of this city last week, to the maintenance of been spent in bread, which, in 1835, the bread tax, amounted to 9371. 10s., making since the week Paper, published upon September 1, and September 8. o ending this June 2 the sum of 16,566/. This sum has this year various trades in this city. How many pounds to enrich this city have our Tory Members paid ? We should consider the inquiry improper, if the promises made in their names, by their political godfathers, upon this subject, had not been mighty, and like many vices, tempting.— Bath Guardian. was expended among The new pier at Aberystwith is progressing stea dily. It is about 300 yards in length, commencing at the New Bridge over the ystwyth and carried on a straight line into the sea, on the south side of the harbour. About the fourth part of the whole has been completed since April last, and at the same ratio the whole pier will be Auisbed in_ the course of next year.—Combrian. ~~ ~~ . ~Lt r ~// ----- PARISH OF ST. MARTIN IN THE FIELDS. Last evening, in pursuance of a requisition signed by the Overseers of the Poor, and directed to the Vestry Clerk of the above parish, according to the 44th George 111., cap. 85, a meeting of the Trustees of the Camden Town Burial Ground, was held at the Vestry-room, for the purpose of taking into consideration the statement of Mr. Simpson re lative to the legality of the burial fees, and of adopting such measures thereupon as might be deemed most advisable. At six o'clock Mr. WEST was unanimously called to the Chair. The CHAIRMAN on opening the proceedings of the evening said, that the present meeting had been convened under the sanction of an Act of Parliament. At the last meeting of the Vestry, the Churchwardens were requested to call a meeting, for the purpose cf bringing the question fairly before the parish ; but these functionaries declined doing so, and it was in consequence of that refusal that the Trustees found them selves called upon to act as they were at present doing. The CHAIRMAN then read the notice by which the meeting had been convened, and having done so, stated that a letter had been received from the Churchwardens by the Vestry Clerk, containing a protest against the proceedings which the meeting were about to adopt. This document was dated the 16th of October, and set out by stating, that the Church wardens had received the notice convening the meeting, and that they protested against all acts emanating from such meet ing, because the requisition was signed by persons illegally calling themselves trustees. It stated that the ground was vested in the Vicar, the Churchwardens, Overseers, and Members of the old Select Vestry; and the Churchwardens, therefore, contended that the parish had no right to act as trustees for themselves—that their meeting was not a legal meeting of trustees—and that, even if it were, they could take no cognizance of the matter. The protest was signed by Messrs. Cluff and Stanton, Churchwardens. At the request of several Gentlemen, the Chairman read the Clause of the Act, which authorised the calling the meet ing, and concluded by saying, that Mr. Simpson would lay before them an elaborate detail of the circumstances which gave rise to the proceedings of the trustees. Mr. SIMPSON said he confessed that he felt no surprise whatever at the protest which they had just heard read, and which was signed by two persons calling themselves the Churchwardens of the parish of St. Martin-in-the-Fields. It was not to be wondered at that men, who could act as they had done at the last election for Churchwardens, should adopt the course which they were at present pursuing. —( Hear, hear.) But he would ask, were Messrs. Staunton and Cluff really the Churchwardens of the parish ?—( Hear, bear.) No, they held office merely by virtue of having forcibly taken from the strong-box the papers which would have clearly proved that he (Mr. Simpson) was the legal Churchwarden --( Hear, hear.) The meeting must be aware, after having heard the clause of the Act of Parliament read, that it wes competent for five or more of the trustees to call a meeting of the whole- body, and it was equally clear that the gentlemen who had signed the requisition were recognised by law as trhs tees. Up to the moment while he was then speaking the ques tion remained to be tried whether he (Mr. Simpson) was not the Churchwarden, for he contended that he was as much so as Mr. Staunton.—(Hear, hear.) But let them see what the protest was--anti he might there observe, that it was all very well to be Churchwarden of the parish of St. Martin-in-the- Fields, for they got the funds of the parish into their hands, wherewith they could employ lawyers to draw up protests against the proceedings of the very persons out of whose pockets the expenses were def ra y e d, a n d, b u t for this circum stance, he would venture to say they never would have heard of a p ro t es t.—( H ear , h ear , h ear .) [M r . Simp son here proceeded to read the protest, commenting on the several passages of it as he went along.] As far as regarded the old Select Vestry, to which the protest alluded, why he could tell them that the courts of law had already decided that that body had no legal existence.—(Hear, hear.) He con tended that the overseers a n d ot h ers now act i ng were t h e proper parties to take cognizance of the matter. They were the trustees of the burial-ground ; and if deficiency in the fees occurred, they would be obliged to supply it out of the poor-rate. It appeared to him that it was not now difficult to ascertain the real cause of the hard fighting for the churchwar denship. These gentlemen had taken a week to consider whether they would call the meeting or not, and then they turned round, and said that the parish had no legal right to in terfere. Independent of the Vicar, the Churchwardens seemed to think that they would be in a dilemma for want of money to support the Church. He could show them, however, that they were at present in the receipt of illegal fees to the amount of 6001. or 7001. per annum for pew rents. They had at present three services in the church, whilst he found that only two services were required by the canons made by the early Reformers. The cost of gas he could show for the third service, led to a very great expenditure ; but as the Vicar had a personal interest in the matter, he did not like to be supposed to take any step that would militate against him.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. Simpson then pro ceeded to read his printed statements, as regarded the buriil fees, by which it appeared that .the parish burial ground (upon which the workhouse now stands) was first given by James the First, by letters patent; that it after wards reverted to the Crown, but on the petition of the parishioners was afterwards re-granted to them by Charles the First, by letters patent, to the intent that it should be converted and applied to the use of a church-yard for the burying of the dead, and that no rector or curate, church warden or other officer should demand for the burying of any corpse more than twelve-pence of the lawful money of England. Mr. Simpson, therefore, contended that to that ex tent, and no greater could fees be taken at the cemetery of Camden Town, by virtue of the eleventh clause of the Act, making it the burial-ground of St. Martin's-in-the-Fields. Mr. Simpson then produced a Parliamentary return, by which it appeared that a single burial now might, under certain cir cumstances, cost more than 121. The present value of the fees of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, was stated to be 1,2581. ; St. George's, 1,5501. ; St. James's, 1,4681. ; St. Anne's, 9091. ; and St. Paul's, Covent-garden, 5801., although in the time of Henry the Eighth the value of St. Martin's, which then com prised all those parishes, was set down at 121. per annum. The present Vicar, Sir 11. Dukenfield, paid First Fruits and other dues, not according to the increased value of the living, but according to the value in the time of Henry the Eighth. Was it therefore more than just, lie would ask, such being the case, that he should be paid upon the same scale.—( Hear, hear.) Mr. Simpson con cluded by stating, that there was no custom in St. Martin-in the- Fields to pay burial fees, nor any prescriptive right in the Vicar to demand them, and that at the present moment, but one shilling was due and payable fo r th e b ur i a l o f an y corpse under the Act of the Ist of Anne. In the course of Mr. Slinpson's statement, he produced innumerable proofs from Ecclesiastical law in support of the view which he had taken. The statement which he made had been submitted to Dr. Adams, and th e Vi car a d m i tted that i t was altogether correct, with the exception of one part, in which it was stated that the burial-ground in Drury-lane was for the benefit of the paupers. With that exception, all the other parts were correct. Mr. PouNcEv then moved that the statement submitted to the vestry by Mr. Simpson, be received, and printed, and a copy of it delivered to every trustee. Mr. GIIAGAN seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously. Mr. NEWBURY said that the charges made on burial fees were most extravagant. He alluded particularly to the sys tem of charging for what was called extra-digging. He said that those exactions brought the Protestant religion into dis repute. At present, if he applied to have a relative of his buried in the burying-ground at Camden -town, and if he thought the price asked too much, and insisted on procuring a burial there without payment of those high charges, he would immediately be taken into Doctors' Commons, and they all knew how merciful they were there. Mr. SisirsoN•said that the best course to pursue in such a case, if too high fees were demanded, would b e to pay them, and then to take proceed in gs , not in the Ecclesiasti cal Courts, but in the Courts of . Common Law. Th e only plan would be to carry the matter into the Court of Qu een ' s Bench. It was then moved by Mr. POUNCEY, and seconded by Mr. BARTON, that Sir Henry Duckenfield be requested to furnish Mr. Staunton with a copy of the case, and the opinion pro. nounced thereon by Dr. Adams. The resolution was carried unanimously. Mr. POUNCEY said that it had been suggested to him t o move a vote of thanks to Mr. Si mpson for his exertions on the subject ; but he thought it. would he better to defer it until the matter was altogether completed. Mr. SIMPSON said that he could not but be thankful for the intended honour; at the same time he begged leave to say that he had don e more i mportant services on other occa sions without seeking any such compliments. He had been mainly instrumental in making the St. Martin-in-the-Fields Vestry an open one, an d t h ere had not to this day been a single minute entered on the books of the Vestry of the fact, so that if in a short time the Vestry should beco me aga i n a close one, ther e wou ld not b e the slightest document in ex istence to show that it had ever been an open Vestry. A vote of thanks was then passed to the Chairman, and the meeting adjourned, upon the understanding that another should be called, when the Committee thought sufficient time had been given to the pari s hi oners at l arge to make themselves ac quainted with the important facts contained in the statement of Mr. Simpson ; an d at w hi c h meeting they would be called upon either to adopt or reject that statement. The total quantity of foreign wheat entered for consumption in the port of London alone, previous to the last rise of duty, was 658,787 quarters—of which 600,007 were ad. mitted at one shilling, 36,340 at two shillings and eightpence, and the remaining 22,440 quarters at ten shillings and eight pence. COURT OF ALDERMEN. Yesterday a Court of Aldermen was held for the despatch of public business. Sir P. LAURIE had a memorial to present from Mr. Hum phreys, a member of the Court of Common Council, com plaining that unfortunate persons were subjected to solitary confinement in Newgate before they were found guilty. H e was glad to have an opportunity of expressing his abhorrence of the infliction of solitary imprisonment, and he knew that if the charges contained in the memorial were correct, a speedy remedy would be applied. It was his intention to move that it should be referred to the Police Committee for examination into the truth of the details. Alderman LUCAS had no idea that untried prisoners were placed in solitary confinement in Newgate. Alderman T. WOOD said that there was no such thing as solitary confinement before trial, except the persons com mitted desired to be alone. As for the bedding, prisoners were allowed to bring in their own beds, and they were also permitted to provide their own food, although there were not facilities of cooking. There was, in fact, an immeasurable distance between the prison under the present, and the prison under the former Governor. The memorial was then referred to the Committee. THE GUILDHALL DINNER ON THE 9TH OF NOVEMBER. Alderman WILSON (the Lord Mayor elect) brought up the Report relative to the preparation in the Guildhall for the grand entertainment. The LORD MAYOR elect, in addressing the subject as a matter in which he and the Sheriffs were so much interested, adverted to the resolution of the Court of Common Council, that there should be no hustings erected in the Hall on the day of the feast. There had, he said, been active conferences between a deputation from the Court of Aldermen and the Committee of General Purposes on the subject, and he trusted that a judicious arrangement would be the result. He would be willing that the Hall should be fitted up without any eleva tion at the upper part, according to the plan adopted when her Majesty visited the City, if it could be contrived without an encroachment upon the table at which the distinguished guests w:-re to be placed. There was no doubt at all that upon former occasions individuals seized upon the seats appointed for high personages, and that three of the Judges were obliged to dine at the Guildhall Coffee-house. Indeed, if adequate protection were not given, he should not send out any invita tion, nor give any dinner in the Hall. Alderman JOHNSON (Sheriff) concurred in most of what had been said by the Lord Mayor elect, and hoped that the dis tinguished guests would be adequately protected from annoy ance. Alderman T. WOOD (Sheriff) also concurred in the senti ments of the Lord Mayor elect. Alderman VENABLES was of opinion that it would be just as proper to interfere with the arrangements which a gentleman made to give a dinner at his private house, as to interfere with the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs on such an occasion. Sir PETER LAURIE said neither he nor the other members of the Court of Aldermen cared one straw for the dinner. There were 26 members of that Court, and he would say, what ever might be the reports to the contrary, that 26 more abste mious men could not be found.—( A laugh.) There was not, in fact, an atom of gout i n the Court.—(A laugh.) It was the gratification of the eye, and not the palate, they sought. Those who went to the Guildhall dinner in expectation of a delicious feast, were mistaken. They were obliged to put up pith a cold meal. Sir Wst. IlEvcArs was convinced that it was quite unne cessary to say that they did not care a pin about the dinner.— ( Hear, hear.) The great object in giving the entertainment at all was to keep up the ancient custom by a festival, which a former President of the Royal Society (Mr. Davies Gilbert) told him was the only memorial of hospitality now in existence, with the exception of the coronation.—( Hear, hear.) The Report was withdrawn, in the expectation that the two Courts would come to an understanding on the subject ; but the Remcmbrancer was instructed to make the usual prepara tions for the feast-day. The Rev. Mr. Davis was elected Chaplain of Whitecross street prison. Alderman Humphery attended the Court, and voted for the successful candidate, who obtained the situation by a majority of one. Adjourned. THE BISHOP OF EXETER AND THE REV. H. E. HEAD. (From TVoolmer's Exeter Gazette.) [A want of space prevented us before to-day from inserting the essential parts of the Bishop of Exeter's Address to Mr. Head.] Tuesday la s t was appo i nted by the Lord Bishop of this Diocese for holding at the new Church of St. Paul, in Honi ton, a Confirmation for that town and the adjoining parishes. The whole of the body of the spacious church was set apart for the young persons, and it was quite filled, the galleries being crowded with a highly respectable congregation. The Bishop entered the Church a few minutes after eleven o'clock ; his Lordship being received by the Rev. V. H. P. Somerset, Rector ; the Rev. W. Latimer Neville, Curate ; and about twenty-five of the neighbouring Clergy, among whom was the Rev. H. E. Head, of Feniton. The night Reverend Prelate desired that some of the chil dren from the parish of Feniton might be brought before him, on which three girls and two boys from this parish were placed in front of the rails of the altar, and questioned by his Lordship, BISHOP—Have you been instructed in the whole of the Church Catecism ? One of the children—l have learnt the Ten Commandments. Bisuor —Have you been taught your Catechism ? Children—Yes, my Lord. Bisnop—By whom ? Some of the children—l learnt it when I went to school. Bisnor—Bv your schoolmaster, then? Children—Yes. BISHOP -Were you examined in the Church Catechism by Mr. Head, your Rector, previous to your coming here to be confirmed ? Some of the children replied—ln the Ten Commandments, and my duty towards God and my neighbour. The Bishop then asked the children separately, and each returned the same answer. BISHOP -Have you been examined or instructed at all in the doctrines of the Church Catechism, or in the nature of either of the sacraments ? The children made no reply, and Mr. HEAD said they have been instructed in their duty towards God and their neighbour. The Bisnor —I have asked a plain question, Mr. Head, and I expect a plain answer, without equivocation. Mr HEAD (to the children)—Then answer, No, my Lord. The Bisnor—l do not ask you, Mr. Head, what you have done, or what you have not done, but I ask you is there either of the 30 young persons you have brought before me to be confirmed who has been examined by you in any part of the Church Catechism, except as to the Ten Commandments and their duty towards God and their neighbour? Mr. HEAD said, " I conceive, my Lord, I have examined them in the Ten Commandments and their duty towards God and their neighbour, which I conceive to be right ; and, so help me God I have laboured constantly to instruct them. This young girl (pointing to one of the children) can answer any question." The Btu-tor—At present I shall not say more, but after the service I shall make a few observations on what has occurred in this respect. The Bishop, after the service, ascended the reading-desk, and delivered an affectionate and truly Christian address to the young persons, which occupied full an hour, and evidently produced a deep impression, not only on the minds of those who had been confirmed, but upon the congregation, from the solemn stillness which prevailed throughout the Church. The children were then dismissed with a solemn benediction, and the clergy and congregation remained. The Right Rev. Prelate, from his chair, then addressed the Clergy (among whom was the Rev. H. E. Head) nearly as follows : Reverend Brethren—After the gratifying scene we hare just witnessed, it is particularly painful to me, and I am sure it must be painful to you all, to follow up a service of such deep interest with a matter to which it is now my duty to advert—you all, doubtless, know to what I allude, A publication, signed by one of your body, has been issued, impugning, as I conceive, the Liturgy, and parts of that Ca techism, particularly the office of baptism, which you have all, by solemn promise and vows, declared to be agreeable to God's word, and have bound yourselves faithfully to use in your ministrations. I am told that the individual did not intend to impugn these services of the Church. He best knows whether this is correct or not—man can only judge of his intention by what he has written. I confess, however, that I cannot understand how any one seriously weighing his obligations as a minister of the Church, and considering what he was about to do, could hare put forth what the writer of this letter has put forth without intend ing to impugn portions of the Common Prayer and the Catechism. Be this as it may, I will now tell you what course I have thought it right to pursue respecting it. A copy of the publication was sent to me, about the time, as I suppose, that it was first issued from the Press, and it being a printed paper without any written signa ture, it was thrown aside, with other documents of that kind, as is very commonly my practice. I will add, without desiring to say anything contemptuous of the alleged author, that his name being attached to it did rather induce me so to deal with it. I thought no more of the matter ; but on my return from the Scilly Isles, where I had been in the discharge of my letter copal duties, I found, to my surprise, that had excited much public notice ; my a ttentio th n is havin i g n been thus especially called to it, I looked for t s b e e nt pa per to me vain. Another copy, however, having be from some quarter, I examined it ; and subscribed to I wrote to the clergyman whose .vas, n r examining it it, giving him an opportunity the communications be the author ; and I will read di n y g ou which I am sorry I which passed between us, i n o f acincannOWledging himself to shall have to detain as follows you some time. ° - His Lordship th en read Pilton, near Barnstaple, 26th Sept., 1838. REV. SIR—I some weeks ago received by the post a printed tract in the form of a letter from you to me. Being occupied at the time when it reached me, I did not read it; it was laid aside, and was lost or destroyed. I in the course of last week received another copy of the same letter (as I conclude it to be) by the post from Col un i have t h o a n d , a nd I now avail myself of the fi rs t l e i sure w hi ch I to transmit this latter copy t o you. If you are the author of the lett er, ma authenticated h u e s n such tiat e d by y Isuppose that you wish l ; in that case, you will copyproba to our own signature. proba bly avow return the I understood that letter, among other matters comprised. in it, as impugning the office of Baptism in the Book of Cow. A parish clerk, not far from I3anbury, a few Sun days since gave out as follows :—" The in-habitants of this parish arc to take notice that a public vestry will be held on Wednesday, to consider what colour the church shall be whitewashed."—Sufrolk Chronicle. PUBLICATIONS. T HE SPORTSMAN'S ALMANACK FOR 1839. Now Ready, with Fourteen Illustrations on Steel, Price 2s. 6d. THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN'S ALMANACK and ORACLE of RURAL LIFE. By NIMROD, TOM OAK LEIGH, and Mr. WARDEN. London : A. H. Bally and Co., 83, Cornhill. Lately published, in 1 vol. post Bvo., price Bs. 6d. in cloth, :LETTERS FROM IRELAND, MDCCCXXX VII. By CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH. Published by II B. Seeley and W. Burnside, and sold by L. and G. Seeley, Fleet-street. Just published, THE BRITISH and FOREIGN REVIEW, or, EUROPEAN QUARTERLY JOURNAL, No. XIV., contains:— 1. The Transcaucasian Provinces of Russia. 2. Religious Persecution in Germany.—The Archbishop of Co logne. 3. Landor's Pentameron and Pentalogia. 4. Commercial and Manufacturing Progress of Belgium. 5. Letters on Paraguay. 6. Railroads in France. 7. M. de Chateaubriand.—The Congress of Verona. 8. Alilnes's Poems. R. and J. E. Tayler, Red Lion -court, Fleet-street. CAPTAIN GLASCOCK'S NEW NOVEL. Now ready, is 3 vols. post Svc, with Illustrations by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK, f 4 AND SHARKS AND SEA GULLS. By CAPTAIN GLASCOCK, R.N. Author of Tales of a Tar," " Naval Sketch Book," &L " There are good things both of land and sea in this story. Much good-humour, laughable adventure, and an admirable vein of feeling for the mixture of the tender, mysterious, and artful. The murder at Willesden, for instance, is a masterpiece of natural and apprehensive relation. Captain Glascock's ' Land Sharks and Sea Gulls' has, indeed, both entertained and affected us."—Exa miner. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. MRS. GORE'S NEW NOVEL. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo. H E HEIR OF SELW'OOD• OR, THREE EPOCHS OF A LIFE. By Mrs. GORE, Authoress of " Stokeshill Place," " Mrs. Armytage," " Mothers and Daughters," &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. I.* To be had at all the Libraries. DEDICAT 'ED by PERMISSION to HER MAJESTY. This day, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Portraits, Q UEEN ELIZABETH and HER TIMES, A SERIES of ORIGINAL LETTERS. From the laedited Private Correspondence of the most Distinguished Persons of the period. Edited by THOMAS WRIGHT, M. A. P. S.A., & c . " We cordially recommend this wor k t o the reader of English history. The letters bear date through the whole of Elizabeth's reign. It is difficult to fix upon a period of history where the personages and events described are so intetesting, and, thanks to Mr. Wright and his fellow labourers, we are enabled to view both as clearly almost as if they were characters and occurrences of our own day, so minutely and fully are they discussed in the mass of correspondence before us."—Times. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION, WITH CONSIDER ABLE ADDITIONS. Now ready, in two handsome vols. Bvo., price only 2/. tos. bound, MEMOIRS OF THE BEAUTIES OF THE COURT OF CHARLES 11. With an Introductory View of the State of Female Society, and its Influence during that remarkable Reign, By MRS. JAMESON, Comprising A SERIES of 21 SPLENDID PORTRAITS, Engraved by the Most Distinguished Artists. " Nothing is wanting to make this publication perfect in ;ts kind. We have the multum in parvo of the finest forms of female beauty in the world—the choicest excellence of England's school of portrait painting—the most masterly execution which modern engraving can bestow—and an interesting memoir of each of the celebrated characters thus brought before our eyes, by the chaste and judicious pen of one of the most accomplished female writers of the day. The paper and typography are of the most superior de scription, and the price is moderate in the extreme.—Dublin Evening Mail. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street COMPANION to the PEERAGE and BARONETAGE. Now complete, in 4 very large vols. royal Bvo., (either of w hi c h may be had separately), embellished with Portraits, Armorial Bearings, &c., price 1/. Ils 6d. each, TTISTORY OF THE LANDED GENTRY, a GENEALOGICAL and HERALDIC ACCOUNT of the COMMONERS of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, comprising Particulars of ALL the EMINENT FAMILIES in the KINGDOM, and upwards of 100,000 Individuals connected with them. By JOHN BURKE, Esq., Author of the " Peerage and Baronetage," &c. " This is a work of the deepest interest, and containing, indeed, so vast a portion of family history as perhaps the annals of no other country could produce. Besides the descents, dignities, armorial bearings, &c., of every family, it contains the most remarkable ac tions of persons whit -have distinguished themselves, intermixed with curious anecdotes. It includes, also, a countless number of particulars relating to the intermarriages of the various families." —Sun. N. B. As a very moderate number of copies of this important work have been printed over and above those originally subscribed for, early application for complete sets is requested, to prevent dis appointment. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. To be had of all Booksellers. PROFESSIONAL RECORDS ; OR, MARRIAGE MIMI CALLY CONSIDERED. An Original Thesis (in a sealed envelop). Prise 5e., ON MARRIAGE—its Intent, Obli ga ti ons , a n d Physical and Constitutional Disqualifieations ; with Illustra tions graphic, narrative, and remediate. Also, by the same Author, A RATIONAL EXPOSITION of the TREATMENT of MORBID SECRETIONS, Stricture, and Irritability of the Uretha, and other infirmities of the reproductive system ; with nu merous cases 'and woodcuts, entitleci Medical Consultations Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ' • Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street ; Harris, 21, Bow-street; Baths, 23, New Bond-street : and Smith, druggist, 48, Lothbury, City. INSANITY. In the press, and speedily will be published, OBSERVATIONS on MENTAL ALIENA TION affecting INDIVIDUALS in the UPPER RANKS of LIFE, as originating from causes different from those which produce derangement in paupers and psrsons moving in the more humble spheres of society. Particularly the advantages to be de rived from a liberal and social treatment, combined with superior personal accommodation; to which will be subjoined remarks on the propriety of a resident medical officer being appointed to all private asylums, and of his having a fixed salary, wholly independent of the emoluments of the establishment over which he preside. By C. H. WILKINSON, M.D., of Bath. Member of the Society of Arts, and Associate of the Institute of Medicine of Paris ; Hon. Member of the Scientific and Agri cultural Societies of Philadelphia, Florence, and Genoa, Cork , Bath, Manchester, and Newcastle ; and Fellow of the Geological Society of London. • Occasioned by a visit for a few weeks to the " Invalid Institu tion" at Denham Park, near Uxbridge, Bucks, where he obtained from the liberal manager the most satisfactory opportunity of ex amining all the admirable and elegant arrangements there adopted. T. HILL, Medical Bookseller, Great Windmill-street, Haynearketo has just published NTEW EDITIONS of the following interesting and important MEDICAL an d SURGI CAL WORKS:— No. 1., pr A PRACTICAL ESSAY on ice the s DEBILITIES of the GE NERATIVE SYSTEM, and their Vari e ti es , C auses , T r eatment, and Cur e . B y a Member of the Roy a l C o ll ege o f S urgeon s, Lon don, Surge on t o a Metropolitan Infirmary. price 3s. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the TREATMENT and CURE of STRICTURES of the URETHRA ; wherein is re commended a New and Improved Method of Treatment, its effi" cagy being illustrated by a variety of highly interesting Cases. Ey C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. No. 111., price 4s. An HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SY PHILIS : Its Varieties, their Treatment, and Cure. With con cluding Observations on an Improved Mode of Treatment adopted by the Author for the Cure of Gonorrhcea, an all Urethral Disor ders. By C. B. COURTEN4Y, M.D„ 42,Great Marlborough , street. Sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-hall- court ; Onvvhyn, Catherine-street, Strand; Templentan, Regent-street, London; Barton, Birmingham ; Noss and Nightingale, Liverpool ; anal all -Booksellers i Town or Country. THE POOR MAN'S PILL Is an unrivalled antibilious medicine, introduced in 17(33, recom mended by Abernethy and the Faculty. Its efficacy is remarkable in those maladies which depend upon the purity of the blood and a disordered condition of the stomach and bowels, inducing, as inevi table consequences, indigestion, head-ache, acidity upon the sto mach, heartburn, flatulency, nausea, lowness of spirits, and cuta neous eruptions. The most delicate female, when an aperient is required, may at all times have recourse to them. To individuals travelling, more particularly seafaring persons, when, from change of habit and climate, the liver and bowels become inactive, they, will prove of invaluable service. The Medical Editor of the " Weekly Chronicle," in speaking of this medicine, which has now become the National Medium of Health, observes—" We have ascertained, as far as chemical analysis can extend, the ingredients constituting the preparation called the Poor Man's Pill, and find that they contain all that is required for a safe and active aperient. In such a character we believe it stands unrivalled, and there is no doubt that in a short time it must become the most popular of Family Medicines." In the following maladies, they have in innumerable instances been found to give immediate and extraordinary benefit :—Ab scesses, ague, asthmas, bilious complaints, blotches on the skin, boils, bowel complaints, constipation of bowels, consumptions, convulsions, cramps, debility, dysentery, erysipelas, faintings, gid diness, glandular swellings, gout, headache, heartburn, hoarseness, hypochondria, indigestion, inflammations, jaundice, languor, lethargy, liver complaints, low spirits, lumbago, nervous affections, pains in the bones, palpitations, phlegm, piles, rheumatism, scro: fula, sore throats, tremblings, tumours, ulcers of all kinds, and worms of every kind. TESTIMONIAL from HENRY HETHERINGTON, Book seller, 126, Strand, selected from many thousands forwarded to Messrs. Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street, wholesale agents : No. 126, Strand, Sept. 24, 1438. To the Proprietor of the Poor Man's Pill. considered your proposition that I should become the agent for l this district for the sale of the Poor Man's Pin. I beg leave to state that lam willing to accept of the agency. It is necessary, however, that I should candidly and explicitly avow my sen ti me nts en this subject. I feel disinclined, and consider it unjust to recommend others to take a medicine that I am not pre pared to take myself, and I strongly deprecate puffing Patent Medi cines into notice as specifics for all sorts of complaints. I thought it say duty to make myself experimentally acquainted with the virtues of the Poor Man's Pills before I consented to sell them. This will account for the delay in answering your application. I believe, generally speaking, the less medicine a person takes the better. Those who enjoy tolerable health, however, sometimes require a little opening medicine, and as it is well known that headaches and many other inconveniences result from costiveness, there always will be popular medicines in general use, to obviate the necessity and expenee of applying to a doctor. Having adopted the Poor Man's Pill in my own family, I can unhesitatingly affirm that I have found it a gentle and eficamous aperient, which, when taken, will afford immediate relief ; those who unfortunately are afflicted with more serious epinplaints, will doubtless speak of the Poor Man's Pill more specifically ; but I can very sincerely bear testimony to their excellence as the cheapest and most useful aperient. Under these circumstances I am induced to recommend their universal adoption and use in families, as the most valuable of domestic medicines. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, H. HETHERINGTON. To meet the circumstances of all classes, they are sold in boxes at Sevonpence-halfpenny and Thirteenpence-halfpenny. Also family boxes suited for voyages by sea and long journeys by land, Two Shillings and Ninepence each. They are warranted not to be affected by age or climate. Proper directions will be given with each box. To be had at the Depot for tho Poor Man's Pill, 61, Oxford-street, London. Hammy and Dietrichesen, 63, Oxford-street, are appointed sole wholesale agents for the Poor Alan's Pills, and by whom the trade in all parts of the kingdom are supplied on the usual terms. They are also sold retail by the following agents :- Norris, bookseller, 58, Fetter-lane, Holborn; Gifford, 104, Strand ; H. Hetherington, 126, Strand ; Cleave, 1, Shoe-lane ; Davies, 43, Wood-street ; Lunn, 159, Aldersgate-street ; Robb, 33, St. Mar tin's-le-Grand ; Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Hulse and Co., 37, Leadenhall-street ; Denby, 43, Bishopsgate-street Within ; Jones, 11, Norton Folgate ; Keland, City-road ; Haycock, 10, Plamber's-rew, City-road ; Markham, 2SZ, Old-street ; Power, 56, Hackney-road; Tennant, 1, St. John's-street ; Cousins, 113, Duke-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields ; Turner, 27, Coventry-street, Haymarket ; Purkiss, Dean-street, Soho ; Keeling, 4, Little Or mond-street ; Harding, 24, Judd-street ; Tindale, 105, Crawford street, Marylebone ; Elkington, Edgware-road ; Saner, 4, New. castle-place, Edgware-road; M'Getrick, 116, Tottenham-court road; Wells, 31, London-street, Tottenham-court-road ; Gibbs, 21, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square ; Jeffries, 14, Union-street, Clarendon-square, Somers-town ; Reynolds and Co., 1, King's *rose ; Caffyn, 13, Oxford-street, near Mile-end-gate ; Sudbury, 135, High-street, Whitechapel ; Kaines, New-road, St. George's East ; Clarke, 12, Northumberland-place, Commercial-road ; Dordoy, 42, High-street, Shadwell; Binge, 76, York-street, West minster ; Monkhouse, Tothill-street ; Hutchinson and Co., 53, Mount-street, Lambeth ; Moore, 5, College-place, Chelsea ; Strange, Queen's-row, Chelsea-road ; Bigot, 1, Westbourne-place, Eaton-square, Pimlico ; Gadd, Vauxhall, opposite the Gardens : King, 232, Blackfriars-road ; Marshall, London-read ; Ridge, Bridge-street, Southwark ; Wood, 1, Union-street ; Lambert, 41, Blackman-street: Dordey, Bridge-house-place, Newington-cause way ; Antt, 3, Waterloo-road ; Pears, near the Plough, Clapham ; Brocket, Church-street, Twickenham. COUNTRY AGENTS. Williamson, Ashton, Lancashire ; Korrison, Ashton, Lancashire; Hobson, Ashton-under-Line; Watts, Snow-hill, Birmingham; Guest, Steelhouse-lane, Birmingham ; Wood, High-street, Bir mingham ; Meikle, Darwin-street, Blackburn ; Lawson, Bolton; Ainsworth, Sweet-green, Bolton ; Gardner, Bradshaw-gate, Bol ton ; Noble, Boston ; Payne, Castle Mill-street, Bristol ; Self, 50, Radcliff-hill, Bristol; Richards, Burnley; Butterworth, Burn ley; Thompson, Bury St. Edmonds; Binney, Bury, Lancashire; Kay, Bary, Lancashire; Wade, Petty Curb Cambridge ; Chaffey, grocer, Chard; Platt and Son Chester ; Fletcher, Chester: Bald win, High-street, Caine; Meagre, Cowes, Isle of Wight ; Fitse, Exeter; Pring, St. Sidwell's, Exeter; Heywood, Heywood, Lan cashire; Haycraft, Hull; Booth, Flowery-field, Hyde; Le Cras, St. Hellier, Jersey ; Heaton, Briggate, Leeds ; Hobson, Briggate, Leeds; Cooper, Market-place, Leicester ; Smith, Scotland-road, Liverpool ; Riches, Lynn, Norfolk ; Stubbs, Waters, Macclesfield; Heywood, Oldham-street, Manchester Carruthers, Groat-market, Neweastle-upon- Tyne ; Mort, Newcastle-under-Line; Riches, Bridge-street, St, George's, Norwich ; Jones, Horse-market, Northampton; Ingram, Chapel-bar, Nottingham ; Knight, Lord street, Oldham ; Holt, Greenacre's-moor, Oldham ; Slatter, High street, Oxford ; Nettleton, Plymouth; Gardner, Queen-street, Portsea ; Cook, Preston; Shepherd, Church-style, Rochdale; Brodie, Salisbury ; Whittaker, 22, Targate, Sheffield ; Rogers, Stafford ; Pilgrim, Potteries, Shelton, Staffordshire ; Riley, Ches tergate, Stockport; Hurst, Wakefield ; Holden, Dolmen's-lane, Warrington ; Ramsdale, Wigan ; Pierce, 42, High-street, Wind sors;t other Sta tfelli' the Cross, Wor ces t er ; Ha r grove, York. And by most Vendors of Patent Medi c i n es i n every town throughout the ki ngdom ,.; and a n y d ea l er w h o h as not go t th em w ill p r ocure tuna Trent Leado ff (if they are ordored) without any extra charge. street 0.14,386. 8 i,._... i ( ) 716/1 7. _ , , 7 ,' , '•::.7 4 .7,_ .; % , , • . • •,., . • _ _ . , ......„ 0....±,..t. • ,L., • :.• , , .., . , . 74;:r : r_tc •----- 133, ':: 7 1:: ~ ' 44 ',; , 0 5t.: ' , .. ,4-1 ' 1 " 0 4 7.v _ .:4 , 0,:i ., ____, r:,,,.,,, . \ s. r _ R - In . ---,.., .... ~7,•, _ *, `,, '/'• ..ae 'a0L.....;.. „, \ '' '''*-a5,11& ( 71 ;.• , . ... . . , . , . -, • • , __.....,.....__-.. . 5 -- k -; ~, , , . • ' 4'. -. ATA- - $ .5 , T> 1.- --- :-..................._ ,_< VERF F - N . 4 4 ' • - --:, , i/ 017,4 .., ' ) ir ) liVii;i .ilk -,,p ~.. 1; PRICE sd. ‘z